CAMPAIGN  FOR  $200,000 

CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE 

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

Cedarville  Ohio,  August  1921 


CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE  PLACED  UPON 
A PERMANENT  FINANCIAL  FOUNDA- 
TION MEANS  AN  ASSOCIATION 
COLLEGE  WHICH  WILL  APPEAL  TO  THE 
BEST  YOUNG  MEN  AND  WOMEN  OF 
AMERICA. 


o s'. 


WE  MUST  MAKE  CEDARVILLE  AN  ASSOCIATION  COLLEGE 


WE  MUST— AND  WE  WILL 


CAMPAIGN  FOR 


$200,000  Expansion  and  Endowment  Fund 

For  Cedarville  College 


BY  THE  UNANIMOUS  VOTE  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES  OF 


CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE.  A VIGOROUS  CAMPAIGN  IS  TO  BE  WAGED 
DURING  THE  NEXT  FEW  WEEKS  FOR  THE  PURPOSE  OF  INCREAS- 
ING THE  PERMANENT  EXPANSION  AND  ENDOWMENT  FUND. 


.d  of  Cedarville  College: 

In  this  booklet  we  have  tried  to  give  you 


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Yours  for  our  Beloved  College, 

Rev.  Homer  McMillan,  D.D.  , 

Rev.  David  McKinney,  D.D.,  LL.D, 


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THE  FIRST  BUILDING  OF  CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE.  HERE  IS  WHERE  THE  COLLEGE  ORIGINATED  SEPTEMBER  19th  1894 


4 


CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE  WILL  BE  BIG  ENOUG  H— I F YOUR  HEART  IS.” 


Origin  of  the  Movement 


u A T A BOOSTER  meeting  which  filled  the  Opera  House 
May  20th  when  the  Alumni  and  citizens  of  Greene 
County  and  other  friends  spoke,  action  was 
taken,  in  substance  as  follows:  It  is  the  conviction  that  Cedar- 
ville  and  community  should,  and  can,  raise  at  least  $200,000 
for  equipment  of  Cedarville  College. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  met,  and  feeling  that  new  life  and 
larger  days  are  at  hand,  the  Board  was  enlarged  to  fifteen 
members.  The  Alumni  Association  also  feeling  that  new  life 
and  larger  days  are  at  hand,  took  the  following  action  which 
was  confirmed  at  the  annual  business  meeting  with  regard  to 
the  campaign : 


“Resolved,  That  the  Alumni  of  Cedarville  College  at  the 
annual  banquet  of  the  Alumni  approve  the  action  of  the  Asso- 
ciation Committee  setting  up  the  objective  of  $100,000  as  our 
portion  for  the  enlarged  program  of  Cedarville  College  to  be 
used  largely  for  endowment;  and  that  we  authorize  our 
Association  Committee  to  project  this  campaign  and  pledge 
ourselves  to  give  our  very  best  efforts  to  the  attainment  of  this 
end.”  The  Reformed  Presbyterian  Church  has  already 
pledged  $25,000  and  one  of  our  Alumni  has  “pledged  him- 
self” for  $10,000,  thus  you  see  we  have  an  encouraging  start. 


The  Present  Crisis 


■y^HTHIN  the  past  few  months  conditions  have  developed 
which  demand  that  a general  movement  be  inaugurated 
to  provide  needed  buildings  and  an  increased  Endowment  to 
prevent  the  College  from  going  to  a neighboring  city  and  thus 
largely  lose  its  present  spirit  and  usefulness  to  the  community, 
Greene  County  and  the  Church  in  general.  Unless  these  Build- 
ings and  Endowment  shall  be  provided  Cedarville  College 
cannot  be  rated  by  the  State  Association  Institution. 


What  is  Meant  By  An  Association 
College 

1 N ORDER  to  be  accredited  in  the  State,  a College  must  meet 
at  least  the  following  requirements: 

1.  Buildings  and  equipment  to  the  value  of  $100,000. 

2.  A library  of  not  less  than  10,000  volumes  in  addition 
to  public  documents. 

3.  A Faculty  of  at  least  six  professors  giving  their  entire 
time  to  work  of  a college  grade  and  not  to  exceed  15  hours  a 
week  apiece. 

4.  An  Endowment  Fund  which  yields  an  income  of  not 
less  than  $10,000  a year. 


CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE  LIBRARY.  THE  GIFT  OF  ANDREW  CARNEGIE.  1905 


6 


CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE  WILL  BE  BIG  ENOUG  H— I F YOUR  HEART  IS.” 


Need  of  Expansion  and  Endowment 

CEDARVILLE  College  needs  the  endowment  asked  for  in 
order  to  become  an  Association  College. 

Cedarville  can  become  an  Association  College  if  our 
people  will  help.  OUR  ONE  NEED  IS  THE  FUND  OF 
$200,000.  One  of  the  chief  Inspectors  of  the  Department  of 
Public  Instruction  made  an  investigation  of  Cedarville  College 
not  very  long  ago.  In  his  report  he  closed  with  these  words, 
‘‘Cedarville  has  one  of  the  best  little  colleges  that  I know,  but 
in  a very  short  time  it  must  have  more  equipment,  and  at 
least  two  of  its  departments  must  be  divided,  making  four 
instead  of  two.” 

Cedarville  College  has,  even  now,  a large  part  of  the 
physical  equipment  of  an  Association  College.  The  Institu- 
tion has  a distinct  asset  in  her  President,  Rev.  Wilbert  R. 
McChesney,  A.  M.,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  a man  of  adequate  prepara- 
tion, great  enthusiasm  and  devotion,  entire  honesty  and  abil- 
ity. There  is  little  doubt  that  the  $200,000  will  be  secured, 
and  when  it  will  have  been  realized,  Dr.  McChesney  will  be 
in  a position  to  meet  other  standard  requirements,  and  he  is 
fully  disposed  to  do  so. 

Though  Cedarville  College  is  not  a great  distance  from 
the  goal  of  an  Association  College,  still  it  must  press  forward, 
and  at  once.  Let  us  be  very  serious;  to  delay  will  mean  a loss, 
and  possible  disaster.  The  realization  of  the  $200,000  means 
a permancy,  a larger  student  body  and  a stronger  force  of 
workers  to  send  forth  each  year. 


No  College  is  Self  Supporting 

NO  ASSOCIATION  College  is  self-sustaining.  The  tuition 
which  a student  pays  amounts  to  only  about  one-fourth 
the  full  amount  that  it  costs  the  College  to  provide 
the  course  of  study  for  him.  The  difference  between  the 
tuition  and  the  actual  cost  is  met  in  State  Schools  by  taxation; 
and  in  private  schools  by  free  will  offerings  or  by  the  income 
from  a permanent  endowment  fund.  If  the  student  were 
compelled  to  pay  the  full  cost  of  his  education,  many  of  the 
very  best  students,  the  men  and  women  who  work  their  way 
through  college,  and  who  afterwards  form  the  backbone  of 
our  scholarization,  would  be  deprived  of  the  advantages  of  a 
college  education. 

Cedarville  College  stands  for  clean  cut,  upright  manhood 
and  womanhood.  Her  students  have  made  good  in  the  work 
for  which  the  Institution  prepared  them.  Now  is  the  accepted 
time  to  place  Cedarville  on  the  same  footing  and  in  the  same 
class  with  the  standard  colleges  of  the  country.  We  are  con- 
fident that  our  people  have  pride  enough  in  this  institution  to 
properly  equip  and  endow  it  so  that  Cedarville  shall  be  able 
to  offer  the  same  advantages  offered  by  standardized  institu- 
tions. 

We  stand  face  to  face  with  a crisis  in  our  educational 
work.  Our  plans  are  ahead  of  many  institutions  that  are  now 
rated  as  standard.  Our  location  is  unexcelled.  Our  Faculty 
is  well  prepared.  The  hundreds  of  students  who  have  at- 
tended our  college  stand  for  the  higher  type  of  American 
manhood  and  womanhood.  The  one  task  now  before  us  is  to 
provide  Cedarville  College  with  a sufficient  Expansion  and 
Endowment  Fund  to  properly  operate  an  “up-to-date”  insti- 
tution. This  simply  means  that  she  MUST  have  at  least 
$200,000. 


CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE  WILL  BE  BIG  ENOUG  H— I F YOUR  HEART  IS. 


7 


Should  We  Cease  Work  On  Account 
Of  the  Times? 

A DEPRESSING  time  is  upon  us.  We  are  in  the  period  of 
of  an  industrial  crisis.  The  tendency  is  to  grow  de- 
spondent and  to  abandon  Christian  endeavor.  This 
we  must  not  do.  That  we  should  be  economical  is  evident, 
but  we  can  also  stand  by  the  work  which  is  preparing  young 
men  and  women  for  the  gigantic  task  of  reconstruction  after 
this  brief  period  of  depression,  and  also  for  the  divine  work 
of  preparing  the  world  for  the  coming  of  its  rightful  Ruler, 
the  King  of  Kings. 

THE  GRAVE  DANGER  is,  that  if  we  do  not  push  ahead 
now  with  all  possible  speed,  the  life  of  our  College  will  be  im- 
periled. At  a meeting  recently  held  in  a neighboring  State 
for  the  purpose  of  rallying  the  people  to  raise  an  Endowment 
for  a college,  the  President  of  the  College  said,  in  substance: 
“Among  all  the  grand  and  notable  institutions  of  which  our 
country  boasted  at  the  beginning  of  the  depressing  times 
which  swept  over  our  country  in  1894,  I believe  I may  safely 
say  that  not  one  survived  except  the  endowed  college.”  This 
means  that  in  the  stress  of  the  times  the  colleges  that  were 
not  permanently  endowed — perished. 

Whatever  we  do  for  Cedarville  College  must  be  done 
NOW — and  done  quickly.  If  we  press  forward  NOW  and  do 
our  work  in  a whole-hearted  manner,  the  results  will  be  great 
in  the  saving  of  our  Institution  which  is  essential  to  the  wel- 
fare of  our  youth. 


Output 

THE  WORLD  needs  honest,  upright  men  and  women  in 
business.  Many  young  men  and  women  have  received 
training  in  our  College;  lawyers,  doctors,  merchants, 
farmers,  teachers,  clergymen — in  fact,  they  are  in  nearly  all 
the  various  vocations  and  are  a force  for  righteousness  in  their 
community.  This  will  indicate  the  output.  Shall  the  work 
cease  for  the  lack  of  sufficient  support?  This  movement  for 
an  Expansion  and  Endowment  Fund  MUST  enlist  the  interest 
of  not  only  the  Alumni  and  friends  everywhere,  but  especially 
of  every  citizen  in  Greene  County.  We  ask  them  all  to  unite 
at  this  time  in  raising  the  desired  amount  of  money.  They 
can  do  it  if  they  choose  to  do  so,  and  surely  they  will  not  for- 
sake Cedarville  College  in  this,  her  hour  of  need — and  her 
need  is  your  need. 


Advantages  of  An  Association  College 

^pHE  LAW  of  Ohio  and  many  other  States  provides  that  the 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  may  grant  to  grad- 
uates of  an  Association  College  a high  school  teacher’s  cer- 
tificate without  examination.  This  is  an  advantage  to  those 
who  desire  to  teach,  and  it  is  an  incentive  to  the  student  to 
attend  an  Association  Institution.  On  account  of  the  laws  and 
regulations  many  colleges  have  either  been  closed  within  the 
past  few  years  or  have  united  with  other  institutions,  or  they 
are  struggling  along  in  an  unrecognized,  unstandardized  con- 
dition. 


A PORTION  OF  CEDAI 


:-LE  COLLEGE  CAMPUS 


“CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE  WILL  BE  B I G E N O U G H — I F YOUR  HEART  IS.” 


11 


The  Needs  of  Cedarville  College 


“ EDARVILLE  College  does  not  exist  for  herself;  nor 
I . does  any  absolutely  free  untrammelled  democratic 
institution.  She  can  only  exist  and  can  only  have  ex- 
isted for  this  quarter  of  a century  because  she  serves  the 
people.  The  Institution  is  only  an  organization  for  the  spend- 
ing of  those  gifts  entrusted  to  her  for  the  higher  educational 
good  of  the  part  of  the  country  she  serves.  Cedarville  Col- 
lege has  no  selfish  purpose  or  aim  of  her  own  to  accomplish, 
no  propaganda  to  perpetuate  or  stimulate ; no  party  or  divis- 
ion of  the  people  to  please  or  displease.  Those  men  who  are 
associated  in  the  management  and  direction  give  of  their  time 
and  ability  for  little  or  no  financial  return,  as  in  the  case  of 
the  Board;  or  for  an  admittedly  inadequate  remuneration,  as 
in  the  case  of  the  teaching  staff.  Surely  then,  Cedarville  Col- 
lege does  not  exist  for  herself.  She  will  be  lost  to  Cedarville 
unless  the  funds  are  forthcoming  which  will  make  it  an  Asso- 
ciation College.  In  asking  for  money,  she  but  says  to  you : 
‘Our  power  to  save  or  standardize  Cedarville  College  is  de- 
termined by  what  we  get.’  It  is  our  part  to  tell  you  what  is 
the  cost  of  saving  her  and  it  is  your  part  to  give  it.  The 
College  is  only  a limited  reservoir  and  only  as  much  can  be 
taken  out  of  it  as  has  been  put  into  it. 

‘‘The  community  in  which  the  Institution  is  located  has 
proved  that  it  produces  a breed  of  students,  scholars,  and 
leaders  of  thought  second  to  none,  indeed  it  has  become  al- 
most a by-word.  The  youth  of  our  community  must,  then,  de- 


serve the  best  facilities  for  the  best  kind  of  education  that  can 
be  offered,  and  it  is  the  duty  of  their  parents,  that  is,  of  the 
public  in  a democracy  such  as  ours,  to  provide  these.  It  ought 
to  be  galling  to  our  proper  pride  and  a shame  to  ourselves  if 
our  sons  and  daughters  have  to  go  away  from  Cedarville  for 
any  part  of  their  education  except  for  certain  highly  special- 
ized advanced  post-graduate  courses.  Cedarville  College  need, 
therefore  make  no  apology  for  appealing  to  the  people  for 
all  the  money  needed  to  retain  it  in  Cedarville  and  to  make  it 
an  Association  College,  that  is,  to  equip  it  to  meet  the  needs 
of  young  men  and  women  wishing  to  prepare  themselves  for 
any  walk  in  life. 

“So  much  is  needed  that  an  inventory  of  all  our  needs 
might  appear  somewhat  extreme,  but  if  we  could  be  given 
immediately  all  we  need,  perhaps  we  could  not  apply  it 
judiciously.  A college  must  grow  by  stages  and  I propose  to 
give  a list  of  those  things  which  we  need  most,  and  which 
we  can  provide  immediately  if  we  have  the  necessary  fund. 
This  is  the  first  stage  of  needed  growth,  and  the  need  is  seri- 
ous and  absolute. 

“That  the  College  will  be  lost  to  Cedarville  and  thus 
largely  lose  its  present  spirit  and  usefulness  is  certain  unless 
we  properly  endow  it — and  endow  it  NOW. 

“In  the  forefront  of  these  immediate  needs,  I put  the  in- 
crease of  endowment  necessary  to  enable  us  to  increase 
salaries  by  a reasonable  per  cent.  It  is  very  obvious  and  a 


12 


CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE  WILL  BE  BIG  ENOUG  H— I F YOUR  HEART  IS.” 


serious  fact  that  without  the  increase  in  salaries  the  quality 
of  the  professorate  will  deteriorate  and  the  students  and  the 
people  get  a correspondingly  inferior  quality  of  instruction,  a 
thing  which  cannot  be  considered  for  a moment.  It  is  well  to 
recall  here  that  the  cost  of  educating  a student  is  three  to  four 
times  what  he  pays  in  fees  for  his  education.  To  maintain 
the  standard  of  education  which  Cedarville  has  given  in  the 
past,  requires  then  the  increased  endowment  asked  for.  To 
broaden  its  curriculum  and  to  provide  instruction  in  new  de- 
partments demanded  by  the  public  requires  still  further  en- 
dowment. 

“So  far  I have  spoken  only  of  the  requirements  to  re- 
tain the  College  for  Cedarville  and  strengthen  the  teaching 
power  which  is,  of  course,  most  important.  But  buildings  to 
work  in  and  convenient  and  comfortable  quarters  for  the 
students  to  live  in  and  the  facilities  for  the  activities  of  student 
life  outside  the  classroom  are  essential  elements  of  successful 
and  sound  education.  On  account  of  the  housing  conditions 
in  Cedarville,  the  College  has  been  confronted  with  the  prob- 
lem of  properly  housing  its  students.  Heretofore  they  hav.e 
not  had  the  proper  advantages.  The  Institution  cannot  hold 
its  place  in  the  educational  world  and  allow  such  conditions 
to  continue.” 

“A  gymnasium  or  general  athletic  and  social  building  for 
the  students  should  be  the  first  building  of  this  nature  to  be 
erected.  There  is  absolutely  no  provision  now  worth  men- 
tioning of  this  kind.  We  have  learned  by  experience  the  es- 
sential value  of  physical  training.  Practically  all  Association 
Colleges  have  made  physical  exercise  of  some  form  com- 


□ □ 
□ 


CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE  WILL  BE  BIG  ENOUG  H— I F YOUR  HEART  IS.” 


13 


pulsory  for  every  student.  A modest  equipment  today  would 
cost  $75,000;  but  for  approximately  half  this  sum  a useful 
beginning  might  be  made.  This  would  call  for  the  immediate 
provision  of  about  $40,000. 

“Equally  necessary  is  a Dormitory  and  a center  for  the 
use  of  the  women  students;  one  that  will  house  all  of  them 
and  provide  the  needed  public  rooms  and  allow  for  expansion, 
will  cost  about  $40,000. 

“Another  building  in  the  forefront  of  our  needs  is  the 
Science  Hall  to  house  the  various  laboratories,  Chemical  and 
Biological,  and  Geological  Museum,  Class  rooms,  Lecture 
rooms  and  Reference  Library.  At  the  present  time  the  con- 
gested condition  necessitates  the  continuous  use  of  the 
laboratories  from  early  morning  till  late  at  night  (and  under 
very  unhealthy  conditions)  to  accommodate  students  taking 
these  courses.  The  re-vamping  of  the  present  Science  build- 
ing will  cost  in  the  neighborhood  of  $20,000.” 

(Signed)  W.  R.  McCHESNEY, 

President. 


a a<xa  a/xa  a^xa  a-xa  a/va  a/va  a/^a  a/xa  has  a^a  a^a  a^a  a^xa  a<xa  a^a  a/Xa  a/^a  a<xa  a<xa  a-xa  a^a  assa  a^a 


14  “CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE  WILL  BE  BIG  ENOUG  H— I F YOUR  HEART  IS.” 


An  Opportunity  And  a Privilege 

THE  WORLD  is  settling  down  after  the  greatest  conflict 
in  the  history  of  mankind — greatest  in  the  principles 
around  which  the  conflict  raged,  and  greatest  in  the 
consequent  upheaval  and  new  cleavage.  Reconstruction  is 
essential  in  every  direction.  Mankind  is  at  the  parting  of  the 
ways,  and  it  looks  to  its  leaders  for  counsel  and  direction. 

If,  at  this  crisis,  our  educational  institutions  fail,  where 
shall  we  look  for  the  guidance  we  need?  It  is  their  special 
function  to  maintain  the  highest  ideals,  to  keep  alive  the 
faith  of  man  in  the  conquering  power  of  liberty,  justice  and 
righteousness;  and  to  see  to  it  that  no  boy  or  girl  longs  in 
vain  for  an  education.  Colleges  must  take  on  greater  activ- 
ities than  ever  before,  and  for  that  purpose  they  must  have 
greater  revenues. 

Cedarville  faces  this  new  era,  with  limitless  possibilities 
opening  up  every  day.  Shall  she  be  handicapped  in  her  work 
for  lack  of  funds?  It  does  not  seem  credible  that  she  should. 
She  has  made  a proud  record  in  scholarship.  She  has  kept 
alive  her  ideals  during  the  quarter  of  a century,  and,  when  the 
great  struggle  came,  when  the  powers  of  Right  battled  against 
the  powers  of  Might,  Cedarville  sent  forth  her  sons 
and  daughters  to  make  a record  surpassed  by  none. 
Battle-scarred  but  victorious,  she  makes  her  appeal  to  all  her 
remaining  sons  and  daughters  wherever  they  may  be,  to  send 
her  out  into  the  future  equipped  to  do  such  work  that  lustre 
may  be  added  to  the  crowns  already  won  by  those  who,  re- 
membering her  teachings,  gave  all  they  had,  even  unto  life 
itself,  in  defense  of  noble  principles.  It  is  Cedarville’s  hour. 
Shall  it  pass  unredeemed? 

Cedarville’s  name  is  written  large  in  the  story  of  America. 
She  has  left  her  imprint  upon  nearly  every  department  and 
activity  of  our  national  life.  She  has  nurtured  preachers, 


teachers,  lawyers,  doctors  and  business  men  who  have  had  an 
influential  voice  in  shaping  the  destinies  of  our  country.  She 
has  stood  through  the  years  for  humane,  broad  and  liberal 
education.  She  has  played  a noble  part  in  the  sacrifice  of 
war  and  in  the  duties  of  peace.  The  past  is  an  inspiration. 
She  looks  now  to  the  future.  Inspired  by  the  ideals  of  her 
founder  and  her  benefactors  she  is  facing  the  imperative  de- 
mands of  the  new  day  with  high  courage  and  an  ardent  desire 
to  serve  the  common  weal. 

YOURS  IS  THE  PRIVILEGE  AND  THE  DUTY  TO  HELP 
TO  WIDEN  HER  OPPORTUNITY  FOR  PUBLIC  SERVICE. 


THE  HERALD  PRINT.  CEDARVILLE.  OHIO 

□ □ 

□ 


CEDARVILLE  COLLEGE 

Two  Hundred  Thousand  Dollar  Expansion 
and  Endowment  Campaign 


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